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198 ALEXAXDER THE GREAT. such medicines as were in use at the time. In th e meantime, Alex ander received a letter from a friend telling him to bewa re of Philip, whom Darius, the Persian king, had bribed to poison him . Alexand er read th e letter and put it under his pill ow, without showing it to anyone. 3. Soon Philip, with the king's fri end s, entered the chamber, having in his hand th e cup which contained th e medicine. The king received it without th e least mark of suspicion, and at th e same tim e put the letter in his hands. It was a strik ing situation. They look ed upon each ot her, but with a very different air. Th e king, with an open and unembarrassed countenance, expresse d his regard for Philip, and th e confidence he had in his honour; Philip's looks showed his indignation at the calumny. H e threw him self down' by th e bedside, entreating his master to be of good courage and trust to his care. Th e medicine, indeed, was so strong th at at first th e king was speechless, and showed scarcely any sign of life; but afterwards he soon recovered, 4. Many instances are given of his gen erosity. One day as a Macedonian of mean circumstances was driving a rnul e laden with the king's money, the mule grew tired; th e man then took th e burden upon his own shoulders and carried it till he totter ed under the weight and was ready to fall. Alexander happening to see him, said, " Hold on, fri end, th e rest of the way, and carry it to your own tent, for it is yours." Indeed, he was generally more offended at tho se who refused his pres ents, than at those who ask ed favours of him. He had given nothing to Serapion, one of
ALEXAKDER THE GR EAT. 199 ATTOCK, WHERE ALEXANDER CnOBBED THE INDU S. the youths who played with him at ball, because, as Alexand er said, he asked nothing. One day wh en th ey were at play, Sera pion took care always to throw the ball to others of thc party ; upon whi ch Alexand er said , " Why do you not give it me 7" " Because ,rou did not ask for it ," said th e y outh, Th e repartee pleased the l.ing much; he laughed, and immediately made him very valuabl e presents. 5. When Alexander was upon the point of setting out for India, he saw that his troops were so laden with spoils th at they were unfit to march ; th erefore early in the morning when he was to take his departwoe, af ter the carnages were assembled, he first set
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1 I! I i
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THE OU",rEW TOLL. THl[ KNI:LL 011'
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CO N T ENTS. • • (J T1u Ita lic
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l N°· VI. 1. AMONG THE ALLIGATORS
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A~IOKG THE ALLIGATORS. 9 and gleam,
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)IEASUREMENT OF TDIE. 11 2. MEASURE
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~IEASURE~IEXT OF TnlE. 13 7. King A
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SILKWORMS. 1 5 of th ese cocoons. A
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SILKWORMS. 17 into a deep sleep. Th
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20 DL·DlOND CUT DIA)!OND. India, a
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22 DIA )IOND CUT DI AMOND. should n
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.. 24 A~ ORIENTAL LE GEND. Then cal
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26 A HIPPOPOTA~lUS H UXT. 6. A HIPP
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28 A HlPPOPOTA~lUS HUX,.. quiet, he
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30 A HIPPOPOTA~ ru S H U ~T, 3. " P
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32 A HIPPOPOTA1IUS HUKT . could be
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34 KA)ITCHATKA AND ITS PE OPLE . Th
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3 6 KA)!TCHATKA AXD ITS PE OPLE , b
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38 A Lm lB ER CAMP. 9. A LUMBER CAM
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40 A LUMBER CA~[P. planation is tha
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THE LmlBE R~[ E N. 10. THE LUMBERME
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'lHE L U~Ill E lnI EN. Not for us t
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46 ABOUT ICEBERGS. enormous crystal
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48 ABOUT ICEBERGS. state of unstabl
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50 THE HEROINE OF CASTLE DANGEROUS.
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52 THE HEROIXE OF CASTL E DAXGEROUS
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54 A CITY I~ THE A~mES . " Which co
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56 A CITY IN THE ANDES. Quito has n
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58 A CITY IN THE ANDES. the boardin
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• 60 LA~D A~D SEA BltEEZES. draw
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62 THE CLOUD. 15. THE CLOUD. 1. I b
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... 640 A DESERT RIDE . flail dis-s
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66 A DESERT RIDE . for our steeds w
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68 A DESER T RIDE . 17. A DESERT RI
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70 A DESERT RIDE. Anaz! tribe, whi
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THE GREAT F IRE OF LONDON.
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74 TH E GREAT FIRE ' OF LONDON. all
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76 ON READIl'
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,78 ON READING . Evelyn, Pepys, and
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80 NATI VE SPORTS I N HAWAIl. 21. N
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82 NATIVE SPORTS IN HAWAII. turned
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84 PAPUA AXD ITS PE OPLE. PAP't'A S
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86 PAP UA A~D ITS PEOPLE. and th e
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88 PAPUA AND 1'1'8 PEOPLE. 9. One p
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90 A THREE DAYS' CHASE, glasses, an
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92 A THREE DAYS' CHASE. 8. Instead
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94 A THREE DAYS' CHASE. denly bore
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96 THE OCE A:-I. de-creas-ing' muz
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98 THE KRAKATOA ERUPTIOX. KRAKATOA
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I Ou THI> KRAKATOA ERUPTION. from t
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102 HmIA...'HTY IN WAR. e-rup-tion
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10-1: HU.llA~ITY 1:; WAR. his colou
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10 6 H mlAXITY IX WAR. 9. Th e ru d
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l 10 8 THE HATTLE OF CO IW ~ NA. en
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110 THE BATTLE OF CORUNNA. existenc
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112 THE BATTLE OF CORUNNA. 3. Th e
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.... 114 THE BATTLE OF CO R {; ~ X
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11G THE ARS ENAL AT SPR INGFIELD. 3
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11 8 TH E LITTL E CORPORA L. 31. TH
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120 THE LITTLE CORPORAL. French sol
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122 TH E LITTLE CORPORAL. advanceme
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A DANGEROU S E XP ED IT I ON .
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126 PERFUMES. CFSS Ens ron BUR S I
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128 PEIU·U~lES. oth er essences, a
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130 A DINNER PARTY I N ANCIENT TH E
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132 A DI~ ~ E R PARTY IN ANCIE NT T
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13 4 ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHU
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13 6 ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUXTRY CHU
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138 ELEGY WRITTE ~ I N A COUNTRY CH
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140 . A TEA-CARAVAN. curious sight.
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142 ACROSS LAKE BAIKAL. 37. ACROSS
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144 AOROSS LAKE BAIKAL. Siberian wi
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146 TH E WORLD BEFORE COLUMBUS. 38.
Page 152 and 153: 148 THE WORLD BEFORE COLUMBUS. land
Page 154 and 155: 150 T HE WORLD BEF ORE COLC MBUS. .
Page 156 and 157: 152 MONTEZU~lA, Th ey were very dif
Page 158 and 159: 154 MONTEZUM A . cordingly sent to
Page 160 and 161: 156 MONTEZUMA. 40. MONTEZUMA.-II. 1
Page 162 and 163: 1 58 ~ro}lTEZU~I A. was to lodge in
Page 164 and 165: 16 0 ~O NTEZ U~IA. league an-nounce
Page 166 and 167: 162 MONTEZ UMA. by a guard of Spani
Page 168 and 169: 164 THE PLATE OF GOLD. 42. THE PLAT
Page 170 and 171: 16 6 TH E PL ATE OF GOLD. A vow wit
Page 172 and 173: 1 uS THE LAND OF THE WHITE ELE PHAN
Page 174 and 175: 1iO TH E LAND OF THE WHI TE ELEPHAN
Page 176 and 177: 172 CROSSING TH E BAR. under take t
Page 178 and 179: 174 CROSSING THE BAR. will you ? Cl
Page 180 and 181: 176 CROSSING THE BAR. ' ON THE R EE
Page 182 and 183: ......... 178 CROSSING THE BAR. 7.
Page 184 and 185: 180 MOY CASTLE. 46. MOY OASTLE. A.,
Page 186 and 187: 182 MOY CASTLE . If we bring th e p
Page 188 and 189: 184 A RI VER IN THE OCEAN. COURSE o
Page 190 and 191: 186 A RIVER IN THE OCEAN. little j
Page 192 and 193: 188 A RIVER IN THE OCEAN. is to thi
Page 194 and 195: 190 THE "KURO srwo . COURSE 010' TH
Page 196 and 197: 192 TH E "KURO SIWO." North America
Page 198 and 199: 19'1< ALEXANDER THE GREAT. DOMINIQX
Page 200 and 201: 196 ALEXANDER THE GREAT. which he g
Page 204 and 205: 200 ALEXANDER THE GREAT. fire to hi
Page 206 and 207: 202 DAVID'S LA~IENT FOR ABSALOM. R
Page 208 and 209: 204 T HE OYERLAXD ROUTE, 52. THE OV
Page 210 and 211: 20(3 THE OVERLAND ROUTE . to take h
Page 212 and 213: 208 THE RUBBER-TREES OF THE AMAZON.
Page 214 and 215: 210 TH E RUBBER-TREES OF THE AMAZON
Page 216 and 217: 21 2 USES OF FORESTS. con-t ra-ry i
Page 218 and 219: 214 USES OF FORE STS. its way to th
Page 220 and 221: 216 A FOREST H YMN. Amid th e cool
Page 222 and 223: 218 A FOREST HYMN. Report not ; no
Page 224 and 225: 220 THE NERVES AND THE BRAIN. 56. T
Page 226 and 227: 222 THE KERVES AND THE BRAIN. conve
Page 228 and 229: 224 TOUCH. has tou ched. This pow e
Page 230 and 231: 22 6 TASTE AND SMELL. sen-si-tive l
Page 232 and 233: 228 'fASTE AND S ~[ELL. which are o
Page 234 and 235: £30 THE EAlt. 3. Savage men also h
Page 236 and 237: 232 TH E EAR. wires have take n up
Page 238 and 239: 234 THE EYE. that the pupil changes
Page 240 and 241: 236 THE EYE. cloud ed in old age. T
Page 242 and 243: 238 L'ALLEGRO. 3. Come, and trip it
Page 244 and 245: 240 L' ALL EGRO. W ith stories told
Page 246 and 247: 242 l L PENSEROSO. Whose saintly vi
Page 248 and 249: 244 IL PE~SEROSO . Th e spiri t of
Page 250 and 251: 246 WOLSEY ON HIS FALL. WOLSEY ON H
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248 WOLSEY ON HI S FALL. Th e king
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250 JlIARK ANTONY·-S SPEECH. I spe
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252 MARK ANTONY'S SPEECH. 9. Oh, no
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254 TO A SKYLARK. 1. ' Yhat thou ar
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NOrl'InS AND MEANINGS 1 Sluggish, s
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258 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 8. KAMTCHAT
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260 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 18. THE 1 D
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262 NOTES AND MEANINGS, 1 Atrocitie
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264 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 35. ELEGY W
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266 NOTES A~D MEANINGS. 44. CROSSmG
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268 NOTES AXD ~EAXI XG S . 1 Penetr
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WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION. MEANI
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272 WORD-B UILDI NG AND DERIVATION.
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274 WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION. C
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276 W ORD- BUILDING AND DERIVATlON.
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l!78 WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION.
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280 GRAMMAR AND ANALYSIS. ANALYSIS
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282 GRAMMAR AND ANALYSIS. 2. THE CO
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284 GRAMMAR .AND ANALYSIS. 3. THE C
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286 FIG URES OF SPEECH. P ersonific
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288 FIGURES OF SPEECH. 1. Interroga
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